1920] Holland, Lepidoptera of the Congo 121 



(13) 3. Planema epiprotea Butler 



Planema epiprotea Butler, 1874, Cist. Ent., I, p. 210. Aurivillitjs, 1913, Seitz, 

 Gross-Schmett., XIII, p. 245, PL Lviiib. 



Twelve females taken at Medje from May to September. 



(14) 4. Planema consanguinea Aurivillius 



Planema consanguinea Aurivillius, 1893, Ent. Tidskr., XIV, p. 282, fig. 8; 1913, 

 Seitz, Gross-Schmett., XIII, p. 244, PI. lviii6. 



Two males caught at Medje, one in July, the other in September. 



(15) 5. Planema elongata Butler 



Planema elongata Butler, 1874, Cist. Ent., I, p. 212. Aurivillius, 1913, Seitz, 

 Gross-Schmett., XIII, p. 244, PL Lviiib, c. 

 A single female taken at Medje, August 1, 1910. 



(16) 6. Planema pseudeuryta Godman and Salvin 



Planema pseudeuryta Godman and Salvin, 1890, Story of the Rear Column, p. 429. 



Planema dewitzi Staudinger, 1896, Iris, IX, p. 209, PL ii, fig. 5. 



Planema pseudeuryta AvRiYihhivs, 1913, Seitz, Gross-Schmett.,XIII,p. 243, PLlviiic. 



I refer to this species a single male taken at Medje, May 6, 1910. 



(17) 7. Planema nelsoni (Smith and Kirby) 



Plate VI: Figure 1, cf; Figure 2, 9 

 Acrcea nelsoni Smith and Kirby, 1892, Rhop. Exot., I, Acroea, PL in, figs. 9, 10. 



I refer to this species a male captured at Niangara, November 26, 

 and a female taken at Medje, August 24, 1910. As the female of P. 

 nelsoni has never been described or figured, I give on Plate VI a represen- 

 tation of this female, and also of the male, for purposes of comparison. 

 The insect has been erroneousl}'^ identified with P. poggei Dewitz. 



(18) 8. Planema alcinoe (Felder) 



Acrcea alcinoe Felder, 1865-1867, Reise Novara, Lep., Ill, p. 368, PL xlvi, figs. 



12, 13. 

 Planema alcinoe Aurivillius, 1913, Seitz, Gross-Schmett., XIII, p. 241, PL lvii/. 



I assign to this species seven females, six taken at Medje at dates 

 ranging from May 6 to September 1, and another female taken at 

 Niangara, November 26, 1910. They agree very closely with specimens 

 in my collection determined as P. alcinoe by the late Dr. Otto Staudinger, 

 except that the discal area of the hind wings is pure white and not 

 creamj^ white, as is the case in the specimens sent me from Dresden. It 

 is possible that they may belong to a closely allied species, but there is 



